The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 7

OBITUARIES THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, TUESDAY, MACti 79, 1946 Buy Pen. nt a Pen ANOTHER FIRST I IT Zu Adolph Schellschmidt, Dean of Mrs-Lena Lillian Taylor, Indianapolis; a brother, Herman Vaughan, Madison; two grandchildren, and a great-grandchild. I'zii at Pictures LY3IA2V Inc. Hoosier Cellists, Is Dead at 77) Mrs. Lena Rivers Hole Mrs.

Lena Rivers Hole. TRIMPE'S A 1 1 I.1..M II -IIIIM- 6. nf Tnrfia nsnn is nrtv-f nnr i 31Ka. IKt. AllVSlAS Jri X'- rts pencils SHOP 1 PEN the society having a limited mem- years, died today in her home.

1233 BACK from WAR Funeral services for Mrs. Irene SJSSS 31 4n toe Circle Sillt Meeaneet ClrtU Unlit I I bership. Madison avenue, after an illness of i ii i i 1 V' Aikman. 83. widely-Known resi-s Later, he, with his sister two months.

Mrs. Hole was the? dent of the northwest section of who died Monday night nnpratof! a starsH at Pitv Msrirpf i the City 25-Lb. Weishtcd POLISHER fin her home, 3020 Cold Springs fnrl- airs wsc a member of the Morris Street i road- Wl11 be held Wednesday aft-xTotHuf 3nH ai w35 emoon in the home. The hour $50 Complete m.n-.r nf fh Wnmanc wiotv hss not been set. Burial will be; Mailorders Filled.

Send Remit WE DELIVER tance and Save Express Charges a violinist, ana Aaeiaice ivanman. I pianist, gave trio concerts for sev- era! seasons. He taught at DePauw University seventeen years and also- at Indiana University several years. Mr. Schellschmidt became a member of the faculty of the Metropolitan School of Music, now the Arthur Jordan Conservatory cf Music, approximately twenty- six years ago Many of his pupils attributed their success to him.

He was a great favorite among the younger pupils because of his abil-; ity to relate musical incidents with a humorous touch, Mr. Schellschmidt visited Eu-! rope several times for recreation after busy teaching seasons. He i was an honorary member of the RIMPE'S JANITOR SUPPLY STORES of Christian Service at that ua Glen Haven cemeter Funeral services will be held1 Mrs- Aikman was born in at 10:30 a. m. Fridav in the Mor- Greene county, but had lived ris Street church.

The Rev. G. G. Indianapolis more than ifty, years. Peel, pastor, will officiate, assist- She was the widow of William H.

ed by the Rev. E. Rosier, former Aikman. widely known building pastor. Burial will be in Wash- contractor.

ton Park cemetery. Survivors are two daughters. Survivors are a son. George S. Miss Ada M.

Aikman and Miss King. Indianapolis: a sister, Mrs. Bonnie Lee Aikman. Indianapolis. 27 S.

DELAWARE ST. MA. 4048 INDPLS. 4 SS6 Indiana At. LI.

1474 1111 C.ll.r An. El. 0164 Illinois 3734 N. TA. BRANCH STORES BUY NOW FOR EASTER BUY NOW FOR EASTER BUY NOW FOR EASTER Indianapolis Musicians Union.

member of the Sinionia, the Ath-I enaeum Club, the err on Art As- Funeral services for Adolph H. sociation and other cultural clubs. Schellschmidt, 77, member of an! Survivors besides Mrs Rous in- elude two other sisters. Miss Paul-Indianapohs family long identified); ine Schellschmidt and Mrs. Amelia Symptoms of yilamia Complex Deflclescy loss ef appetite CONSTfPiriOfii COLITIS i SOME OQBSTIVE DtSOGDeRS.

0 SOME SKIN DlSOR.DE.nS Niedling. Indianapolis; two nephews, William A. Koehne. Indianapolis, and Harold Rous, Miami, and a niece, Mrs. P.

M. Liv-ersidge, Westchester, Pa. John Blanck Burial Will Be Wednesday with musical circles, who died Monday night at his home, 2917 Washington boulevard, after nine weeks illness, will be held at Flan-ner Buchanan Mortuary, The time has not been decided. Known as the dean of cellists in Indiana, Mr. Schellschmidt began playing the violin when he was ten years old, but two years later he heard Thedore Hahn, Cincinnati, play the cello, and changed to that instrument.

Mr. Schellschmidt studied with fV A. Vfil B.H.KEEMCCO vO 5 Mailing Z02. V. VBLA WARS ST.

i ADDRESS fWl lu. i his father, Adolph Schellschmidt, and then went to Cincinnati to study with Mr. Hahn. On his return to Indianapolis he began teaching. From 1890 to 1893 he and his sis- ter, Emma fnow Mrs.

F. W. Rous, Westchester, a harpist, were students at the Cologne Conserva-tory where he appeared on. pro-i grams as soloist and with string quartets. He played under Richard Strauss in the first performance of that composer's "Death and Transfiguration" at Gurzenich.

Chamber music became Mr. Schellschmidt's principal interest. and after his return to Indianap olis he played in the Schliewen string quartet in concerts known as the "Kammeri Musik" series which were given at private homes, TOPPERS Mr'Jf ond suits rw DESIGNED TO SATISFY YOUR FEMININE 8fflfc. LOVE OF SUPREME Jk'00 BEAUTY AND GENUINE DISTINCTION USE NEWS WANT ADS FOR RESULTS. RI.

7441 Final rites for John Blanck, 52, Rural Route 3, Greenwood, who died Monday at Methodist Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home with the Rev.

F. R. Daries, pastor of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill 9 Bill Doll ion ars i worth- of CM ODA WALTZ Funeral services for Oda Waltz, 75, who died Monday in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Russell Near, Sterling, will be held at Edirt-burg, but the time has not been decided.

Burial will be in Rest Haven cemetery, Edinburg. Mr. Waltz was born in the Ohio Ridge neighborhood in Brown county and lived there approximately fifteen miles from Edinburg until he moved to Indianapolis in 1924. He had been a farmer and later worked in the cotton mills until his health failed. He For 3,150,000 Equitable Policyholders and Their Families left Indianapolis to live with the daughter three or four years ago.

He was a member of the Fountain Square Christian church. Survivors, besides Mrs. Near, include four other daughters, Mrs. Charles Breeding, Edinburg, and Mrs. Harry Sweeney, Mrs.

Bessie Hunt and Mrs. Ethel Simpson, Indianapolis, and a son, Ivery Waltz, Roachdale. I ALL MEMBERS of the Equitable Mil UJ. reached a new high of $3, 849, 438, 000, an increase of $341,455,000 for the year. Beyond their primary purpose of assuring the payment of policy benefits, these funds are furnishing capital for business and industry in every state of the union.

They are helping to finance millions of productive jobs. They are aiding farmers and home owners. Truly, life insurance funds mean more factories, more work, more homes, and richer living for all America. RALPH D. JONES Services for Ralph Denver Jones, 39, 2522 North Harding street, a former truck driver, who died Monday at Flower Mission Hospital, will be held at 2 p.

m. Wednesday in Beanblossom funeral home, with burial in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Jones was born at Shoals, but had lived here nineteen years. He was a member of the Baptist church.

Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Cora Jones, and two sisters, 'PRESIDENT t-, ir.i Valena family of policyholders were to call a single place home, "Equitable Town" would be about the same size as Boston, St. Louis, Pittsburgh and San Francisco combined! It might look more like a fabulous Hollywood movie lot than an ordinary city, with Texas ranchers living next door to Connecticut school teachers, Iowa corn growers and Cape Cod fishermen. Doctors from Chicago and mechanics from Detroit would be neighbors to Georgia cotton growers and Oregon foresters. The families of "Equitable Town" have joined in a great co-operative enterprise of family security.

There are now 3,150,000 members of this great family. In the past year they increased the life insurance they own to $9, 172,440, OOt). Their membership in The Equitable Society means peace of mind and the assurance of funds to carry out cherished plans. Last year these families received checks for an aggregate of an average of $27,716 every hour throughout the year. These benefit dollars helped keep families together, assured children of college education, paid off mortgages, provided retirement income and served many other human needs.

SEND FOR this ivirs. xana traig aim ivijts Gough, Indianapolis. 13 Questions to ask your- self to make sure you ere getting the most out of your life insur ance. AeniJ toaav or a copy of Your Policy" to local office below or to 393 Seventh Aivnue, Sew York Stw York. Nimf.

Adlres Oty and State. Assets guaranteeing this flow of benefits i GET YOUR BUILDINGS in SHAPE NOW! The weather will break pretty soon and you'll want to be free to devote all your time to spring planting. those needed repairs over with NOW! Come to the Southport Lumber Co. for your materials. $8.77 a month insulates the average house under our FHA terms.

Down Payment Free Estimates on Insulation and Storm Sash. SS Months to Pay. Immediate Service OF THE UNITED STATES Themes t. Parkinson, fnsidnt THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY Alutwtl CmHy tcarfrtttJ mini ik JV State DECEMBER 31, 1945 Reserves, Other Liabilities and Surplus Reserves for Policy and Contract Liabili ties $3,479,765,830 Premiums Paid in Advance, Etc. 54,718,578 Reserve for Taxes 7,951,000 Miscellaneous Liabilities 7,043,203 1946 Dividend Apportionment.

46,600976 Total Reserves and Other Liabili ties $3,596,079,587 Surplus Funds: Reserve for Unrealized Appreciation in Value of Kon- Assets 73.361.2S4 Bonds (including $6,257,456 on deposit with public authorities) United States Government Bonds 1,923,667,000 Othex Bonds 1,1 65,7 15,192 Preferred and Guaranteed Stocks 28,707,211 Common Stocks Mortgage Loans 445,476,361 Real Estate 38,477,224 Loans on Society's Policies 11S.326.20S Interest and Rentals Due and 22,748,635 Premiums Receivable and Other Assets Total Admitted Assets STORM SASH Many Sizes in Stock We will be glad to check your windows and give you an estimate. No obligation. 33,277,544 Amortizable Bonds and Stocks Contingency Reserve and Unassigned Funds: Contingency Reserve for Group Life Funds( Surplus) 214,717,852 Get Our Prices on Wallpaper Phone GA. 2451 for Information Total Reserves, Other Liabili ties- and Surplus Is kecordance with requirement of si! Sondi tubjt to imortit jtion ar stated at trteir amortired value, and all other bondi and arockt art valued at the market quotations furnished by the National Association of insurance Cocnmiuionen vTndN jq- U4E WASHINGTON Indianapolis Headquarters F1TZHUGH TRAYLOR, Agency Manager, 15th Floor, Consolidated Building BUY BUY NOW FOR NOW FOR EASTER BUY NOW FOR EASTER Th Builder Department Store 1.